Description

With a split two-bedroom layout and an enormous, 1,016-square-foot terrace, Residence 2E at 210 Lafayette Street is a unique offering in Soho. Built for entertaining and indoor/outdoor living, 2E includes ceilings over 10' feet high, oversized triple-glazed west-facing windows, and one of the best locations downtown. The open layout of the living room and kitchen provides numerous possibilities for sitting areas and dining. The kitchen, which includes Carrera marble countertops, a Miele range and dishwasher, and Sub-Zero refrigerator, flows seamlessly into the flexible living and dining space. Through a set of double glass doors, the enormous terrace is an extension of the living space. Consult your architect for the wealth of possibilities that can be achieved here, whether a full outdoor kitchen, a wet bar, or extensive landscaping. Both bedrooms feature large west-facing windows overlooking the terrace. The principal bedroom suite includes three closets, an en-suite bathroom with separate soaking tub and stall shower, and a double vanity. The tub and the countertops are covered in Blue de Savoie marble. The second bedroom includes two closets and is adjacent to the second full bathroom, which is appointed with the same Blue de Savoie marble. The home features zoned climate controls, a washer/dryer hookup, and solid ash hardwood floors throughout. Developed in 2005, One Kenmare Square was designed by Richard Gluckman, a notable contemporary architect whose work includes the Andy Warhol Museum and the Gagosian gallery in West Chelsea. Partnering with Andre Balazs, the result was an 11-story curved glass tower exclusive to the Soho and Nolita skyline. Amenities include a 24-hour doorman/concierge, a second entrance on cobble stoned Crosby Street, on site resident manager and private gym. 210 Lafayette Street is moments away from all public transportation as well as neighborhood dining staples Jack's Wife Freda, Sant Ambroeus and Balthazar. There is an assessment of $341.73/month through December 2024. Some images are virtually staged.